OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Véronique Trillet-Lenoir

Véronique Trillet-Lenoir (French pronunciation:; 12 June 1957 – 9 August 2023) was a French oncologist and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who was elected as a member of the European Parliament in 2019. After joining the Parliament, Trillet-Lenoir was a member of the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety.

## Early life and education

Trillet-Lenoir was born in Lyon on 12 June 1957. She studied at the Faculty of Medicine of Claude Bernard University Lyon 1. She completed her medical studies in 1980, obtained a state doctorate in medicine in 1985, and a doctorate in human biology in 1991.

## Career

After obtaining her doctorate in medicine and following her medical internship, she worked with clinical scientists at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas. During that time, she took part in the development of predictive tests to ascertain the sensitivity of cancers to chemotherapy.
In 1993, Trillet-Lenoir was appointed professor at the University of Lyon-I and hospital practitioner at the University Hospital Centre of Lyon. In 2003, she became the founding head of the oncology department.
Starting in 2013, Trillet-Lenoir served as president of the board of directors of the Cancéropôle Lyon Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (CLARA), a research cluster dedicated to cancer. She was also a member of the board of directors of the National Cancer Institute.
Trillet-Lenoir became an associate professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Shanghai Jiao Tong University in Shanghai in 2018. She visited the university from 2011, having contributed to the establishment of the first master's degree programme in oncology.

### Political career

Trillet-Lenoir became a member of the European Parliament in the 2019 elections, starting her term on 2 July 2019. She served on the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety. She later joined the Special Committee on Beating Cancer (2020) and the Special Committee on the COVID-19 pandemic (2022). She was also her parliamentary group's rapporteur on measures against cancer and on the Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Authority (HERA).
In addition to her committee assignments, Trillet-Lenoir co-chaired the MEPs Against Cancer group. She was also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Anti-Corruption.

## Death

Trillet-Lenoir died on 9 August 2023, at the age of 66.

## Recognition

* 2008 – Legion of Honour
* 2016 – National Order of Merit
# Yusuke Kawasaki

Yusuke Kawasaki (川崎 雄介, Kawasaki Yūsuke) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher. He was born on February 17, 1982, in Miyazaki, Japan. He is currently playing for the Saitama Seibu Lions of the NPB.
# Marsha P. Johnson State Park

Marsha P. Johnson State Park (formerly and also known as East River State Park) is an 11-acre (4.5 ha) state park in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, New York, U.S. The park stretches along the East River near North 7th, 8th, and 9th Streets, with views of the Williamsburg Bridge and Midtown Manhattan.
East River State Park opened in 2007 on the site of the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal. The park was renamed in honor of gay rights activist Marsha P. Johnson in 2020, becoming the first New York state park to be named after an LGBTQ person.

## History

Marsha P. Johnson State Park is built on the former site of the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal, the first offline railroad terminal to be located in Brooklyn (opened in 1870 as Palmer's Dock). It is adjacent to the city-run Bushwick Inlet Park. The park opened on May 26, 2007, and was originally known as East River State Park. Unlike other nearby parks, it closes at dusk. State park rules prohibit dogs and bicycle riding.
In 2009, the music concerts that were held at the McCarren Park Pool were relocated to the East River State Park. The Open Space Alliance for North Brooklyn (OSA) selected the East River State Park as the site for future performances. The park has been nicknamed the Williamsburg Waterfront. Through a public/private partnership the Open Space Alliance and Ticketmaster, live music performances will be held through the summer months at the East River State Park.

### Renaming and renovation

On February 1, 2020, Governor Andrew Cuomo of New York announced that the East River State Park in Brooklyn would be renamed in honor of gay rights activist Marsha P. Johnson. New York state governor Andrew Cuomo formally rededicated the park on August 24, 2020, on the 75th anniversary of Johnson's birth. At the renaming, Cuomo also announced the addition of art and signage within the park that would reflect Johnson's work. The state government closed parts of the park in early 2021, adding trees, paths, gardens, and event spaces as part of a renovation. The state originally planned to commission a mural honoring Johnson, but these plans were scrapped in mid-2021 after community members and activists criticized the lack of public input for the plans.
In August 2022, on the 77th anniversary of Johnson's birth, governor Kathy Hochul announced that a new gate to the park would be constructed as part of a renovation. The gateway would contain floral decorations, which Johnson frequently wore, and the words "Pay it no mind", which Johnson sardonically said was what her middle initial stood for.

## Gallery

* Entrance sign
* Facilities in the park
* One of five historic information boards inside the park
* The park in winter
# West Kalgoorlie, Western Australia

West Kalgoorlie is an industrial suburb of Kalgoorlie–Boulder, a city in the Eastern Goldfields region of Western Australia.
# Pablo Aguilar

Pablo Aguilar may refer to:
* Pablo Aguilar (footballer, born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Pablo Aguilar (footballer, born 1995), Guatemalan footballer
* Pablo Aguilar (footballer, born 1987), Paraguayan footballer
* Pablo Aguilar (basketball) (born 1989), Spanish professional basketball player
# Women's Semi-Contact at WAKO World Championships 2007 Coimbra -55 kg

The women's 55 kg (121 lbs) Semi-Contact category at the W.A.K.O. World Championships 2007 in Coimbra was the second lightest of the female Light-Contact tournaments falling between featherweight and lightweight when compared to Full-Contact's weight classes. There were fourteen women from two continents (Europe and North America) taking part in the competition. Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Semi-Contact rules.
Due to there being too few competitors for a tournament designed for sixteen, two of the women had a bye through to the quarter finals. The tournament gold medallist was Russia's Maria Kushtanova who added to the gold medal she won in the Light-Contact category at Belgrade earlier in the year, by defeating Norway's Eirin Dale in the final on points. Greece's Peny Galani and Ireland's Lorraine McDermott took bronze.

## Results

| 1st Round | 1st Round | 1st Round | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Quarter Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Semi Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Peny Galani | Peny Galani | D(15:5) | | | | | | |
| Lora Minicucci | Lora Minicucci | | Stephanie Wright | Stephanie Wright | | | | | | | |
| Stephanie Wright | Stephanie Wright | D(20:15) | | | | Peny Galani | Peny Galani | | | | |
| Klaudia Diligens | Klaudia Diligens | D(18:8) | | | | Maria Kushtanova | Maria Kushtanova | D(14:4) | | | |
| Kimberly Abdulla | Kimberly Abdulla | | Klaudia Diligens | Klaudia Diligens | | | | | | | |
| Maria Kushtanova | Maria Kushtanova | D(15:5) | Maria Kushtanova | Maria Kushtanova | D(16:14) | | | | | | |
| Nellie Vergopoulou | Nellie Vergopoulou | | | | | | | | Maria Kushtanova | Maria Kushtanova | D(14:9) |
| Adriana Tricoci | Adriana Tricoci | | | | | | | | Eirin Dale | Eirin Dale | |
| Sandra Guzzetta | Sandra Guzzetta | D(11:6) | Sandra Guzzetta | Sandra Guzzetta | | | | | | | |
| Lorraine McDermott | Lorraine McDermott | D(12:5) | Lorraine McDermott | Lorraine McDermott | D(20:13) | | | | | | |
| Asli Guenduez | Asli Guenduez | | | | | Lorraine McDermott | Lorraine McDermott | | | | |
| Natalia Hein | Natalia Hein | | | | | Eirin Dale | Eirin Dale | D(14:11) | | | |
| Eirin Dale | Eirin Dale | D(10:0) | Eirin Dale | Eirin Dale | D(11:9) | | | | | | |
| | | | Dorota Godzina | Dorota Godzina | | | | | | | |

### Key

| Abbreviation | Meaning |
| D (3:0) | Decision (Unanimous) |
| D (2:1) | Decision (Split) |
| KO | Knockout |
| TKO | Technical Knockout |
| AB | Abandonment (Injury in match) |
| WO | Walkover (No fight) |
| DQ | Disqualification |
# Yusuke Kishi

Yusuke Kishi (貴志 祐介, Kishi Yūsuke, born January 3, 1959) is a Japanese author. He is a member of the Mystery Writers of Japan and the Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan.

## Biography

He graduated from Kyoto University with a degree in Economics. After working for a life insurance company for several years, Kishi started his writing career as a freelancer. He has twice won the Japan Horror Novel Award and has achieved a bestselling status in Japan with multiple works adapted to the screen. The Crimson Labyrinth marks his American debut.
# Marm

Marm may refer to:
* schoolmarm, a female teacher
* a female fuddy-duddy
* Fredericka Mandelbaum (1818–1894), a New York entrepreneur and criminal fence to many of the street gangs and criminals of the city's underworld, often called "Marm"
# Vasco de Quiroga (disambiguation)

Vasco de Quiroga (c. 1470/78 – 1565) was the first bishop of Michoacán, Mexico. Things named after him include:
* Vasco de Quiroga (Cablebús), Álvaro Obregón, Mexico City
* Vasco de Quiroga railway station, Álvaro Obregón, Mexico City
* Vasco de Quiroga (Mexico City Metrobús), Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico City
# Paisley Celtic F.C.

Paisley Celtic F.C. was an association football club from Paisley, Renfrewshire, active in the 1890s and a regular entrant to the Scottish Cup.

## History

The club was founded as a club for Irish diaspora players in the town, the decade after the collapse of Paisley Hibernian. The club was founded as Cartvale in 1890, but was playing as Paisley Celtic from April 1892 at the latest.
The Celts took part in the Scottish Junior Cup for the only time in 1892–93, being disqualified for fielding a professional player (M'Mennemy), and an appeal being dismissed, despite the threat of legal action. Instead of pursuing such action, the club eschewed the junior game at the end of the season and joined the Scottish Football Association.
The club therefore entered the Scottish Cup and Renfrewshire Cup for the first time in 1893–94. In the national competition it beat Dykebar in the first preliminary round, but lost 4–3 at Cambuslang in the second; in a sad aftermath, one Francis Donnelly, who had gone to the match to see his nephew playing for the Celts, died after falling down the stairs outside the house where he mistakenly thought he was meant to be staying. In the county, the Celts beat Paisley Academicals 5–1 in the first round, despite losing Patrick Drain to a broken collarbone, and lost 6–0 at Arthurlie in the second. At the end of the season the Celts were invited to play in the Paisley Charity Cup, and beat the Academicals again, but went down 2–1 at Abercorn in the semi-final.
The club had lost only to Scottish League teams in competitive football in its first senior season, but it could not keep the momentum. Although it beat Kilwinning Eglinton in the first preliminary round of the Scottish Cup in 1894–95, coming from 5–2 down to win 6–5 thanks to the stamina work from trainer Burns and clever play from "Dabber" Welsh, the Academicals gained a revenge in the second. The club's only other competitive fixtures - in the Renfrewshire Cup in 1894–95 and 1895–96, and in the new Scottish Qualifying Cup in 1895–96 - were all defeats. The last sign of the club was its withdrawal from the Qualifying Cup in 1896–97 when drawn against Kilbarchan.

## Colours

The club wore green and white vertically striped shirts and blue knickers.

## Ground

The club called its ground Celtic Park, and was off Murray Street. The ground suffered in a galestorm in December 1894 when its barricades were blown away.
# Sasakura Dam (Shimane, Japan)

Sasakura Dam is a gravity dam located in Shimane Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 13.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 5 ha of land when full and can store 556 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1967.
# Women's Semi-Contact at WAKO World Championships 2007 Coimbra +70 kg

The women's Over 70 kg (+154 lbs) Semi-Contact category at the W.A.K.O. World Championships 2007 in Coimbra was the heaviest of the female Light-Contact tournaments being the equivalent of the super heavyweight division when compared to Full-Contact's weight classes. There were eight women from two continents (Europe and North America) taking part in the competition. Each of the matches was three rounds of two minutes each and were fought under Semi-Contact rules.
The tournament gold medal went to Hungary's Anna Kondar who defeated Ireland's Natalie Cassidy in the final by points decision. Defeated semi finalists Russia's Oxana Kinakh (who had won gold in the Light-Contact category in Belgrade earlier that year) and Great Britain's Rosemarie James won bronze medals for their efforts in reaching the semi-finals.

## Results

These matches were decided on points.
| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Silvia Maggioni | Silvia Maggioni | 4 | | | | | | |
| Anna Kondar | Anna Kondar | 14 | | | | | | |
| Anna Kondar | Anna Kondar | 14 | Anna Kondar | Anna Kondar | 16 | | | |
| | | | Rosemarie James | Rosemarie James | 11 | | | |
| Rosemarie James | Rosemarie James | 13 | Rosemarie James | Rosemarie James | 11 | | | |
| Ayten Çoban | Ayten Çoban | 3 | | | | | | |
| Ayten Çoban | Ayten Çoban | 3 | | | | Anna Kondar | Anna Kondar | 11 |
| | | | | | | Natalie Cassidy | Natalie Cassidy | 0 |
| Natalie Cassidy | Natalie Cassidy | 9 | | | | | | | Natalie Cassidy | Natalie Cassidy | 0 |
| Marika Markiewicz | Marika Markiewicz | 7 | | | | | | |
| Marika Markiewicz | Marika Markiewicz | 7 | Natalie Cassidy | Natalie Cassidy | 15 | | | |
| | | | Oxana Kinakh | Oxana Kinakh | 11 | | | |
| Sara Homewood | Sara Homewood | 6 | Oxana Kinakh | Oxana Kinakh | 11 | | | |
| Oxana Kinakh | Oxana Kinakh | 16 | | | | | | |
# Mechanical Ballet

Mechanical Ballet may refer to:
* Mechanical Ballet, a 1931 ballet by Adolph Bolm set to the composition Iron Foundry by Alexander Mosolov
* "Mechanical Ballet", a song from the 1992 opera The Voyage by Philip Glass
* Ballet Mécanique, a 1924 project by the American composer George Antheil and the filmmaker/artists Fernand Léger and Dudley Murphy
# Tentaspina paraorienta

Tentaspina paraorienta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Indonesia (it was described from western Java).
The wingspan is about 11 mm.
# Veneto (disambiguation)

Veneto is a region of northern Italy.
Veneto may also refer to:

## People

* Armando Veneto, Italian politician
* Bartolomeo Veneto, Italian painter

## Military

* Italian battleship Vittorio Veneto
* Italian cruiser Vittorio Veneto (550)
* Battle of Vittorio Veneto, 1918
* 159th Infantry Division Veneto, World War II

## Sport

* Eccellenza Veneto, an Italian football division
* Giro del Veneto, an Italian bicycle race

## Other uses

* Veneto-, a prefix used when referring to either Venice or Veneto, as in "Veneto–Greek"
* Ateneo Veneto, an institution
* Atlante Veneto, an atlas
* Together for Veneto, a political coalition
* Veneto wine
* Via Veneto, a street in Rome
# What Is Dungeons & Dragons?

What Is Dungeons & Dragons? is a book by John Butterfield, Philip Parker and David Honigmann published by Penguin Books (UK) in 1982 that gives a detailed explanation of how to play the fantasy role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons.

## Description

What Is Dungeons & Dragons? is a book that explains what Dungeons & Dragons is to people who have never played a role-playing game, and provides step-by-step instructions on how to play. The book is divided into nine chapters:
* Basic overview of a role-playing game.
* How characters are created, in-game currency, languages, polyhedral dice, character alignment, equipment and encumbrance, and the basic settings of most adventures ("lairs, often hidden deep below ground, in labyrinthine complexes full of twisting corridors, secret passages, and nearly always, traps.")
* How to design a dungeon. The authors build an ancient underground temple called "Kollchap" from scratch.
* A walkthrough of the adventure Shrine of Kollchap, using the dungeon built in the previous chapter. This includes dialogue representing the interaction between players and the gamemaster, as well as gloss explaining which rules are being used at various points.
* How to be a Dungeon Master.
* Possible accessories, including metal miniatures, pre-generated adventures, and games magazines of the early 1980s.
* Role-playing using computers of the time.
* An overview of the various extensions to the rules of D&D such as Advanced Dungeons & Dragons and the BECMI (Basic, Expert, Companion, Master, Immortal) rulebooks.
* Other role-playing games available in the early 1980s.
The book concludes with a list of publishers and model manufacturers, a bibliography, a glossary, and an index.

## Publication history

John Butterfield, Philip Parker and David Honigmann began to play D&D while they were attending Eton College. They decided to write a book explaining the game to new players, and the result was What Is Dungeons & Dragons?, a 230-page book published in the UK by Penguin Books in 1982, and in the United States by Warner Books in 1984.
Following this, the three authors co-wrote a trilogy of single-player "choose your own adventure" fantasy game books called the Cretan Chronicles, published by Puffin Books in 1985–1986.

## Reception

Dave Pringle reviewed What Is Dungeons & Dragons? for Imagine magazine, and stated that "The latter contains some amusing juxtapositions; apparently game-players will find inspiration in the writings of J. G. Ballard, Beowulf and Alfred Bester; or Stanton A. Coblentz, Dante and Samuel R. Delany; or Homer, Ted Hughes and John Jakes; or even Jonathan Swift, A. E. van Vogt and Virgil. The mind boggles .... gamers are nothing if not eclectic!"
# Martha Leeb Hadzi

Martha Leeb Hadzi (1919–2003) was an art historian and an archeologist.

## Early life and education

Hadzi was born on December 24, 1919. She grew up in Montclair, New Jersey, United States, and graduated from the Beard School (now the Morristown-Beard School) in Orange, New Jersey in 1937. Hadzi then earned her bachelor's degree at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York. She completed her master's degree at the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University in New York City and her PhD at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.
During her master's studies, Hadzi completed a Fulbright fellowship, and participated in an archeological excavation at Samothrace, a Greek island in the Mediterranean Sea. In 1955, the American Academy in Rome awarded her their Rome Prize, a fellowship for resident scholarship at the academy. She completed her PhD dissertation on sculptural portraits of Gallenius, a third century Roman emperor, during the fellowship.

## Career in art history and archeology

Hadzi served as the corresponding Italy editor for Art in America, an international magazine for contemporary art, and as a writer for Art Bulletin and Renaissance Quarterly. While working as a professor of art history, she taught classes at Bennett College. She also taught at four of the Seven Sisters: Vassar, Smith College, Wellesley College, and Mount Holyoke College. Hadzi achieved renown as an authority on ancient Greek art.

## Family

In 1954, Hadzi married sculptor Dimitri Hadzi at the Campidoglio in Rome. They had two children together. Hadzi and Dimitri Hadzi later divorced during the 1980s.
# Pact of Vadoluengo

The Pact of Vadoluengo was an agreement between García V of Navarre and Ramiro II of Aragon signed in January 1135 at the hamlet of Vadoluengo, near Leyre. It subordinated Navarre to Aragon and defined their boundary. It was effective for five months, but in May it was unilaterally abrogated by Navarre.
When Alfonso the Battler, the king of Aragon and Navarre, died in September 1134, separate claimants arose for his two kingdoms. His own will specified that both kingdoms should pass to the military orders, but it was disregarded in the succession crisis. In Aragon, Alfonso's younger brother, Ramiro, a childless monk was elected king by the nobility. In Navarre, García, a scion of the old Navarrese branch of the ruling house, was elected in an effort to restore Navarre's independence. The old Muslim kingdom of Zaragoza, which Alfonso had conquered, was occupied by Castile.
The Pact of Vadoluengo was negotiated and signed on behalf of the king of Aragon by Fortún Garcés Cajal, Pedro de Atarés and Ferriz de Huesca, and on behalf of the king of Navarre by Ladrón Íñiguez, Guillermo Aznárez de Oteiza and Jimeno Aznárez de Torres. They agreed that the border would be the same as that of 1035, when Sancho III of Navarre set up Aragon as a separate kingdom. Four disputed locations—Alasues, Cadreita, Roncal and Valtierra—were assigned to García, who was to perform homage to Ramiro for them. The pact referred to Ramiro as the "father" (pater) and García as the "son" (filius), language that indicated not only the latter's subordinate status but probably also his status as heir to the childless and unmarried ex-monk.
Following the signing, Ramiro went to Pamplona, where he was received as king in a ceremony. Thereafter, while the pact was in effect, Aragonese charters usually name him as king in Pamplona with García ruling under him. The usual form in Ramiro's own charters was label García as ruling "under my hand" (sub manu mea) or "under my empire" (sub meum imperium). Navarrese charters are more circumspect, usually naming Ramiro and García as kings without specifying their relationship.
Shortly after 5 May, García abandoned the Pact of Vadoluengo. He met Alfonso VII of León, probably in the vicinity of Nájera, and agreed to become his vassal for Navarre.
# Sayaka Mori

Sayaka Mori (森 さやか, Mori Sayaka, born 29 September 1988) is a Japanese softball player. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal.
# Queen's Arms, Birmingham

The Queen's Arms (sometimes styled "The Queens Arms") is a Grade II listed public house in Birmingham, England, built c. 1870. It is noted for the tiled Art Nouveau signage on its exterior, which was remodelled in 1901 to the designs of the architect, Joseph D. Ward for its then owners, Mitchells & Butlers.
The red brick building sits on the corner of Charlotte Street and Newhall Street, on the edge of the city's Jewellery Quarter. It was given Grade II listed status in April 2004.
In January 2024 a major refurbishment, following a change of ownership, was announced.
Scenes for the BBC serial television drama Line of Duty were filmed in the pub.

## History

The public house was managed by the following tenants:
* 1911–1913 William Francis Robbins